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[174.165.208.10]) by smtp.gmail.com with ESMTPSA id d2e1a72fcca58-8a36b372539sm881798b3a.29.2026.10.25.21.59.36 (version=TLS1_3 cipher=TLS_AES_256_GCM_SHA384 bits=256/256); Sun, 25 Oct 2026 21:59:36 -0700 (PDT) From: Michael Kelley X-Google-Original-From: Michael Kelley To: haiyangz@microsoft.com, wei.liu@kernel.org, decui@microsoft.com, lpieralisi@kernel.org, kwilczynski@kernel.org, mani@kernel.org, robh@kernel.org, bhelgaas@google.com Cc: linux-pci@vger.kernel.org, linux-kernel@vger.kernel.org, linux-hyperv@vger.kernel.org Subject: [PATCH v2 1/1] PCI: hv: Spread load across CPUs when selecting effective affinity CPU Date: Sun, 25 Oct 2026 21:59:30 -0700 Message-Id: <20261026045930.129874-1-mhklinux@outlook.com> X-Mailer: git-send-email 2.25.1 Reply-To: mhklinux@outlook.com X-Mailing-List: linux-pci@vger.kernel.org List-Id: List-Post: List-Help: List-Subscribe: List-Unsubscribe: List-Owner: Precedence: list MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit In a system with multiple devices with the same configuration (such as NVMe controllers), the affinity masks are the same for all such devices. Linux typicaly must select a single CPU from each mask to be the effective affinity. If a fixed algorithm is used, such as picking the first CPU in the mask, interrupts from multiple devices are assigned to the same CPUs, while other CPUs are not assigned any interrupts, producing an interrupt load imbalance. On x86, the "APIC" IRQ chip avoids this problem by spreading the interrupts across the CPUs in an affinity mask. It tracks the number of IRQs assigned to each CPU, and chooses the CPU in the mask that has the fewest assignments. Because Hyper-V vPCI device IRQs eventually parent to APIC, the spreading done by APIC accrues to Hyper-V vPCI devices, so all is good in x86 systems. On arm64, the "ITS" IRQ chip for the GICv3+ITS does the same kind of spreading for LPI interrupts. But Hyper-V provides guest VMs only with a virtual GICv3, not including an ITS or LPI support. IRQs for vPCI devices on arm64 are mapped to SPIs and parented to the "GICv3" IRQ chip. The GICv3 IRQ chip always chooses the first CPU in the affinity mask as the effective affinity, producing an interrupt load imbalance for Hyper-V vPCI devices in arm64 systems. The Hyper-V vPCI driver already has an arm64-specific IRQ chip to allocate and managed SPIs for use by vPCI devices. Solve the imbalance problem by extending this IRQ chip to implement a "set affinity" function that tracks SPIs assigned to each CPU, and chooses the least-loaded CPU as the effective affinity. Then invoke the parent IRQ chip (GICv3) to actually set that single CPU as the effective affinity in the virtual GICv3 hardware. As a result, IRQs are spread across CPUs like on x86 and interrupt load imbalances are avoided. Signed-off-by: Michael Kelley --- As an alternative, this spreading functionality could be implemented for SPIs directly in the GICv3 IRQ chip, similar to what the ITS IRQ chip already has for LPIs. While Hyper-V's scheme of using SPIs for vPCI interrupts is allowed by the arm64 architecture, it's atypical. So the original decision was for the Hyper-V vPCI driver to handle the allocation and management of SPIs for this purpose rather than do it in generic GIC code. That led of the introduction of the "MSI" IRQ chip in the Hyper-V vPCI driver. This implementation of the spreading functionality follows that original decision by extending the "MSI" IRQ chip. If reviewers have reasons to prefer enhancing the GICv3 IRQ chip driver instead, I'm open to doing that. I have not added any documentation to Documentation/virt/hyperv/vpci.rst. That documentation needs an entirely new section on the IRQ domains and chips, and their hierarchy differences on x86 and arm64. I'm working on a separate patch to add that documentation. But I don't want to hold up this improvement for that larger documentation task. Changes in v2: * Added call to irqd_set_affinity_no_activate() so cpu_spi_count is not corrupted by affinity changes to inactive IRQs [Sashiko] * Added comment for hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_activate about why it's OK for always choose the initial CPU even though that biases the spreading algorithm against that CPU [Sashiko] * In hv_pci_arm64_set_affinity(), updates to the SPI counts and the selection of a new CPU are made atomic via a raw spin lock, like the x86 "VECTOR" IRQ chip (though not the arm64 "ITS" IRQ chip). As a result, struct cpu_spi_count no longer needs atomic_t. [Naman Jain] * Changed back to using cpu_present_mask instead of cpu_online_mask in hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_activate() since the change wasn't necessary. [Naman Jain] * Minor formatting changes to meet checkpatch --strict requirements. [Naman Jain] drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.c | 169 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++- 1 file changed, 166 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.c b/drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.c index 824cf27e85e6..0e11f2e8d174 100644 --- a/drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.c +++ b/drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.c @@ -743,10 +743,142 @@ struct hv_pci_chip_data { /* Hyper-V vPCI MSI GIC IRQ domain */ static struct irq_domain *hv_msi_gic_irq_domain; +/* + * Data structures and helper functions for spreading the CPU in the + * affinity mask that is picked for the effective affinity. Such + * spreading is done by the "APIC" IRQ chip on x86 and by the + * "ITS" chip for LPIs with GICv3+ITS on arm64. But Hyper-V provides + * only a GICv3 with SPIs (no ITS or LPIs) to arm64 guests. For SPIs + * the "GICv3" IRQ chip always picks the first CPU in the affinity mask, + * which can overload that CPU and reduce parallelism in processing + * interrupts. + * + * While the Hyper-V configuration is architecturally allowed, it's not + * typical, so the spreading is done here in pci-hyperv.c with the "MSI" + * IRQ chip parented to "GICv3". Track how many SPIs have been assigned + * to each CPU, and use that data to spread the IRQ load evenly across + * the CPUs instead of just picking the first CPU. The code follows a + * pattern similar to the spreading logic for the "ITS" IRQ chip. + */ + +struct cpu_spi_count { + /* Index 0 is unmanaged. Index 1 is managed. */ + unsigned int count[2]; +}; + +static DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct cpu_spi_count, cpu_spi_count); +static DEFINE_RAW_SPINLOCK(cpu_spi_count_lock); + +static void hv_pci_inc_spi_count(struct irq_data *d, int cpu) +{ + int idx = irqd_affinity_is_managed(d); + + per_cpu_ptr(&cpu_spi_count, cpu)->count[idx]++; +} + +static void hv_pci_dec_spi_count(struct irq_data *d, int cpu) +{ + int idx = irqd_affinity_is_managed(d); + + per_cpu_ptr(&cpu_spi_count, cpu)->count[idx]--; +} + +static unsigned int +hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load_and(struct irq_data *d, + const struct cpumask *cpu_mask1, + const struct cpumask *cpu_mask2) +{ + unsigned int cpu = nr_cpu_ids, tmp; + int count = S32_MAX, this_count; + int idx = irqd_affinity_is_managed(d); + + for_each_cpu_and(tmp, cpu_mask1, cpu_mask2) { + this_count = per_cpu_ptr(&cpu_spi_count, tmp)->count[idx]; + if (this_count < count) { + cpu = tmp; + count = this_count; + } + } + + return cpu; +} + +static unsigned int hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load(struct irq_data *d, + const struct cpumask *cpu_mask) +{ + return hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load_and(d, cpu_mask, cpu_possible_mask); +} + +static int hv_pci_arm64_select_cpu(struct irq_data *d, + const struct cpumask *aff_mask) +{ + int cpu; + + if (irqd_affinity_is_managed(d)) + cpu = hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load(d, aff_mask); + + else if (cpumask_intersects(aff_mask, cpu_online_mask)) + /* Try the intersection of the affinity and online masks */ + cpu = hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load_and(d, aff_mask, cpu_online_mask); + + else + /* If that doesn't fly, the online mask is the last resort */ + cpu = hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load(d, cpu_online_mask); + + pr_debug("IRQ%d -> %*pbl CPU%d\n", d->irq, cpumask_pr_args(aff_mask), cpu); + + return cpu; +} + +/* + * Track the count of SPIs assigned to each CPU. Pick a single CPU from the + * affinity mask based on the SPI loading data, and have the parent IRQ + * chip (should be "GICv3") set the effective affinity to that single CPU. + */ +static int hv_pci_arm64_set_affinity(struct irq_data *d, + const struct cpumask *mask_val, + bool force) +{ + unsigned int cpu, prev_cpu; + int ret; + + prev_cpu = cpumask_first(irq_data_get_effective_affinity_mask(d)); + + scoped_guard(raw_spinlock_irqsave, &cpu_spi_count_lock) { + if (prev_cpu < nr_cpu_ids) + hv_pci_dec_spi_count(d, prev_cpu); + + if (force) + cpu = hv_pci_arm64_get_min_load(d, mask_val); + else + cpu = hv_pci_arm64_select_cpu(d, mask_val); + + if (cpu >= nr_cpu_ids) { + if (prev_cpu < nr_cpu_ids) + hv_pci_inc_spi_count(d, prev_cpu); + return -EINVAL; + } + + hv_pci_inc_spi_count(d, cpu); + } + + ret = irq_chip_set_affinity_parent(d, cpumask_of(cpu), force); + if (ret < 0) { + guard(raw_spinlock_irqsave)(&cpu_spi_count_lock); + + if (prev_cpu < nr_cpu_ids) + hv_pci_inc_spi_count(d, prev_cpu); + if (cpu < nr_cpu_ids) + hv_pci_dec_spi_count(d, cpu); + } + + return ret; +} + /* Hyper-V PCI MSI IRQ chip */ static struct irq_chip hv_arm64_msi_irq_chip = { .name = "MSI", - .irq_set_affinity = irq_chip_set_affinity_parent, + .irq_set_affinity = hv_pci_arm64_set_affinity, .irq_eoi = irq_chip_eoi_parent, .irq_mask = irq_chip_mask_parent, .irq_unmask = irq_chip_unmask_parent @@ -874,6 +1006,12 @@ static int hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_alloc(struct irq_domain *domain, hwirq + i, &hv_arm64_msi_irq_chip, domain->host_data); + /* + * Defer affinity changes on inactive IRQs so the cpu_spi_count + * can be maintained for spreading purposes. + */ + irqd_set_affinity_on_activate(irq_get_irq_data(virq + i)); + pr_debug("pID:%d vID:%u\n", (int)(hwirq + i), virq + i); } @@ -881,25 +1019,50 @@ static int hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_alloc(struct irq_domain *domain, } /* - * Pick the first cpu as the irq affinity that can be temporarily used for + * Pick the first CPU as the irq affinity that can be temporarily used for * composing MSI from the hypervisor. GIC will eventually set the right * affinity for the irq and the 'unmask' will retarget the interrupt to that - * cpu. + * CPU. + * + * The first CPU is always used for initial activation because spreading the + * initial CPU would have to be done without information about affinity groups + * that may exist. The resulting assignments would pollute the "least loaded" + * data for making the final assignments. Everything would still work, but the + * spreading would be less even than it could be. This approach typically + * produces a large count on the initial CPU until the final affinity + * assignments are made, and hence biases the spreading against that initial + * CPU. But that's OK because that initial CPU is used for interrupts not + * tracked here, such as VMBus slow-speed devices and the PL011 console UART. */ static int hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_activate(struct irq_domain *domain, struct irq_data *irqd, bool reserve) { int cpu = cpumask_first(cpu_present_mask); + scoped_guard(raw_spinlock_irqsave, &cpu_spi_count_lock) + hv_pci_inc_spi_count(irqd, cpu); irq_data_update_effective_affinity(irqd, cpumask_of(cpu)); return 0; } +static void hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_deactivate(struct irq_domain *domain, + struct irq_data *irqd) +{ + int cpu; + + cpu = cpumask_first(irq_data_get_effective_affinity_mask(irqd)); + if (cpu < nr_cpu_ids) { + scoped_guard(raw_spinlock_irqsave, &cpu_spi_count_lock) + hv_pci_dec_spi_count(irqd, cpu); + } +} + static const struct irq_domain_ops hv_pci_domain_ops = { .alloc = hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_alloc, .free = hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_free, .activate = hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_activate, + .deactivate = hv_pci_vec_irq_domain_deactivate, }; #ifdef CONFIG_OF -- 2.25.1